<div>
ha ha ha... at least you are honest!
</div>


<div>
You can also use WinDiff to view changes between two different files. &nbsp;<br />
<br />
Example:<br />
Export your registry.<br />
- Make any changes such as display settings.<br />
- Export registry again naming it a different filename.<br />
- Bring up Windiff.exe and select file/compare files<br />
- Open up first registry file, then open up 2nd registry file.<br />
- Click on expand in the top right corner. &nbsp;Anything that is highlighed is what was changed during<br />
the 1st and 2nd export of the file.<br />
<br />

</div>


You can also use WinDiff to view changes between two different files.  

Example:
Export your registry.
- Make any changes such as display settings.
- Export registry again naming it a different filename.
- Bring up Windiff.exe and select file/compare files
- Open up first registry file, then open up 2nd registry file.
- Click on expand in the top right corner.  Anything that is highlighed is what was changed during
the 1st and 2nd export of the file.



<div>
I believe that the solution provided will yield me the easist result. &nbsp;I have used the application for deploying software packages so I will try it with display settings.<br />
<br />
Thanks to all who commented.
</div>


I believe that the solution provided will yield me the easist result.  I have used the application for deploying software packages so I will try it with display settings.

Thanks to all who commented.

<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
Is there a way to force a minimum display setting of 1024x768 with group policy and active directory 2000?<br />
<br />
Thanks,<br />
stingerman
</div>
</div>


Is there a way to force a minimum display setting of 1024x768 with group policy and active directory 2000?

Thanks,
stingerman

Force Display Settings via Group Policy

Microsoft Windows XP is the sixth release of the NT series of operating systems, and was the first to be marketed in a variety of editions: XP Home and XP Professional, designed for business and power users. The advanced features in XP Professional are generally disabled in Home Edition, but are there and can be activated. There were two 64-bit editions, an embedded edition and a tablet edition.

Windows XP

Active Directory (AD) is a Microsoft brand for identity-related capabilities. In the on-premises world, Windows Server AD provides a set of identity capabilities and services, and is hugely popular (88% of Fortune 1000 and 95% of enterprises use AD). This topic includes all things Active Directory including DNS, Group Policy, DFS, troubleshooting, ADFS, and all other topics under the Microsoft AD and identity umbrella.

Active Directory

Windows 2000 is an operating system for use on both client and server computers. It is the successor to Windows NT 4.0, and is the last version of Microsoft Windows to display the "Windows NT" designation. Four editions of Windows 2000 were released (Professional, Server, Advanced Server, and Datacenter Server) that shared a core set of features, including many system utilities such as the Microsoft Management Console. All versions of the operating system support NTFS 3.0, Encrypting File System, as well as basic and dynamic disk storage. The Windows 2000 Server family includes support for Active Directory services, Distributed File System and fault-redundant storage volumes.